A short reading list for Arts-based Research

I have been using Academia.edu recently to upload my writing to the net.  I have found the response to this very satisfying.  For example, my unpublished PhD Thesis, which remained more or less in oblivion on my personal website for over a decade, now has had more than 275 views since I uploaded it on Academia.edu.

All on one site, I can keep up with numbers of views, where viewers are coming from and what keywords happen to land people on a specific paper.

I have, therefore, changed the URLs in the sidebar Reading List here to direct readers to the Academia.edu version.

Below I offer a short list of my papers over time that were central to developing Performative Social Science, or the use of tools from the arts and humanities in carrying out and/or disseminating social science research.

“Performative Social Science & the potential of arts-based research” 

 
"Arts–based Research, Performative Social Science & Working on the Margins   

Infusing Biography with the Personal: Writing RUFUS STONE Connecting Research with Communities through Performative Social Science


   “5 Minutes with Kip Jones: ‘We engage in the creative process and open new doors for communication’”.   “On a train from Morgantown: A film script”.

"Beyond the Text: An Artaudian take on the non-verbal clues revealed within the biographical interpretive process"

The Spiritual Dimension: a gerotranscendental take on Akira Kurosawa's film, "Ran"

Mission Drift in Qualitative Research, Or Moving toward a systematic review of qualitative studies, moving back to a more systematic narrative review

"The Art of Collaborative Storytelling: arts-based representations of narrative contexts"

"How did I get to Princess Margaret and How Did I Get Her to the World Wide Web"

The Continuing Development of a Performative Social Science at Bournemouth's Centre for Qualitative Research

A Biographic Researcher in Pursuit of an Aesthetic: The use of arts-based (re)presentations in “performative” dissemination of life stories

Editorial: A Conversation about Performative Social Science by Mary Gergen and Kip Jones

FQS Special Issue on Performative Social Science